Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1922 — Page 6

FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY 129 and 131 South Second St. Three ’Phones—s, 48, 231. Free City Delivery. New Potatoes, fancy No. Is. pound 5c 15 lb. peck 69c Fancy Round White Potatoes, peck 38c Cane Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs 62c

Large Quaker Instant Oats 25c Large pkg. Mother Oats with aluminum 32c Nabiscos, all flavors, 3 pkg. 25c Welch Grape Juice, large bottle 40c Jell-0, all flavors 10c You get the best when you buy N. B. C. Hutter Crackers, 2 lbs 25c Fresh Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c We know you will he pleased with Gooch, the quality bread flour, 21 lb. bag $1.20 Pride of Decatur Flour, 12 tbs 49c 24 lbs 89c 48 lbs $1.75 Graham Flour, 10 lb. bag 48c Pillsburys 4x Flour, 24 It). bag $1.23 Lenox Laundry Soap, large cakes, fine quality, made by the P. & G. factory, 10 bars 39c P. & G. White Naptha Soap, lit bars 49c Palmolive or Kirks Hard Water Castile, 3 bar5....25c 10c Lemon Toilet Soap 5c Colgates Shaving Soap. 2 10c cakes for 15c Good Pack Sweet Corn or Wisconsin Pack Peas, can Country Gentlemen Sweet Corn, '2 cans 25c Moss Rose or Bunker Hill Brand Pork & Beans in Tomato Sauce, large can 10< Genuine Battleship Brand Peanut Butter, lb 15c Battleship Brand Mustard. Pint 15c Tall cans Nyko or Hebe Comp. Milk, 3 for 25c Small cans, 6 for 25c Tall cans Pink Salmon. 2 for Rainbow, the peer of Oleo, lb 25c 3 lbs 70c All Scrap Tobaccos. 3 pkgs. 25c Pure Country Lard, 3 lbs. 40c Lippincotts Fancy Queen Olives, large jars 39c Lippincotts Apple Butter, large jars 35c Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 2 pkgs 25c Large Jersey Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs 25c Post Toasties, large pkgs., 2 pkgs 25c 10c Rolls Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25c Nesco Brand Dairy Pails, 10 Qt 35c 12 Qt 40c 14 Qt 45c You will find your style of Cake Pans. Pie Pans and other Granite, Galvanized and Tinware here at a saving. Buy your Pineapple for canning this week while the large sizes can be had. Fruits and Vegetables a complete line.

FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. REGULAR U. sfcAVALRY SHOWN IN “THE FOX” When you look at "The Fox,” the Harry Carey picture at the Crystal Theatre, tonight and tomorrow you are not merely seeing a screen production —you are beholding scenes from real life. Among the most interesting of those scenes are those in which cavalry is seen in action on the desert. These troops of cavalry are not moving picture troops composed of a mob of extra men; but a part of the Eleventh regular United States cavalry from the presidio at Monterey. The almost unprecedented order, sending troops into the field to participate in the making of a moving picture was obtained by Irving G. Thalberg, director-general at Universal City, throught Major-General Muir, commanding general of the Ninth Corps Area, who authorized Col. John M. Jenkins, commanding at the Monterey resldio, to detach the troops for the purpose of going into the field to make pictures with Harry Carey. When Hary Carey wrote “The Fox” he incorporated heroic actions for the rogulars with the idea of giving international prominence to the* efficiency of American troops under all circumstances.

Chicago—Amputation of little toes in order to wear long narrow Bhoes, is the lastest fad here, reported by chiropodists.

BERNE SINGERS ATTRACT CROWD Mennonite Choir Creates Much Interest in liluffton Last Sunday Bluffton, May 23.—Perhaps no musical event since the first advent to RlufTton of Orvile Harrold, metropol Itan opera star, created In advance as much interest among the local lovers of artistic music as the Mennonlti choir of 150 voices from Berne, which hang the sacred cantata. "The New Jerusalem," composed by Kr win Davis, at the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon. When oik hears the town of Borne mentioned, In intuitively thinks of the Mennoniti •holr, whose fame has grown for many years until It Is now far-reaching. An uouncement some time ago that tin hoir was to appear In recital in Bluff ton was received most enthusiastical iyNearly two hours before the houi mnounred for the cantata to begin inndreds of Bluffton people and many rum a distance began to gather at tin ■hurch, and long before the choir ar •ived. the crowd had completely taxec he capacity of the auditorium. Tin lisles were filled with chairs; peoph gathered in the various small rooms uljoining the auditorium, unable ti tot but an occassional glimpse of tl holr, hut nevertheless in a positioi o enjoy the music, and every avail ble foot of standing room was utiliz d. On tile outside of the auditorium scores of people arriving late wen seated in a half circle about the build ng. The director of the choir is M. M

Saumgartner, of Berne. The soloist ire; Prof. G. A. Is-hman. of Bluffton )hio, formerly of Berne, basso; Mrs ’arl Habegger, of Berne, contralto vfrs. Daniel Tyndall, of Decatur, form irly of Berne, soprano, and Prof. C ). Lehman, of Berne, tenor, Messrs >liman are brothers. The piano at •ompanist is Mrs. M. M. Itaumgartnei The ensemble singing of the choir wa.tear to perfection. The choir member; iang their parts with enthusiasm am ntelligence, thiir voices blending a imes into one great volume, striking y impressive. The able directing o Mr. Baumgartner invariably met witl nstant response. The attacks an Modulations throughout the compos: 'ion were observed most faithfully h; he chorus, which was seemingly in pited by a true artistic appreciatio: tnil religious fervor, properly appliet through tile ability of their conductor )ne particularly enjoyable feature wa; iptly expresed following the recita by one man, who said the “a beautifu Jting about it was that you could hea every word sung.”

REPUBLICANS TO ATTEND MEETING County Chairman and Others to Indianapolis Tomorrow

Harry Fritzinger, republican county chairman, a number of party men ans the nine delegates from this county tt the republican sato convention wil leave tomorrow morning for Indiana polis where they will attend the twi day’s session. The convention will be held at Tomlinson Hall and Senator James Eli Watson will deliver the key note speech. The usual large crowd is ex pected from over the state and the re publican nominees for state offices from secretary of state dn down will be nominated. In the majority of cases there are contests for the nom inations and the convention no doubt will be a spirited one. Lawrence E. Lyons the newly elected state chair man will cail the convention to order and will preside until the permanent chairman takes charge of the meeting Several of the republicans from this city will motor to Indianapolis in the morning in the Cal Peterson ear among them being J. S. Peterson. Hugh Hite, Barney Kalver, Mr. Peter son and Harry Fritzinger. The republican delegates elected at the primary on May 2nd who will at tend the convention are:

Decatur. Hugh D. Hite, Kertl Litterer and Barney Kalver; Geneva, John Smith; Union, Root and Preble, Cal D. Kunkle; Wabash, Hartford and French, Noah Pusey; Monroe, Blue Creek and Jetferson, Z. O. Lewellen; St. Marys, Charles D. Schenck; Berne, Eli C, Bierie. Hon. Albert Beveridge, republican nominee for senator will also be called on to make a speech at the convention.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922

SINN FEINERS FLEE TO HILLS Effort to Escape Roundup by l T lter Constables and and British United Press Service. Belfast, May 23.—Sinn Feiners were fleeing with their families to the hills of Ulster this afternoon to escape the great roundup which captured 2,000 last night and which was renewed to day By Fluster constables and British military. Towns in northern counties are being rapidly cleared of Republicans. Those who have not been captured are taking to the woods for safety. SI James Craig, Ulster premier, announced in the northern parliament today that tile Irish Republican army has been “proclaimed” as an illegal organization throughout Ulster. The proclamation of the Ulster government also bans the Irish Republican Brotherhood and other Sinn Fein societies, rendering members liable to immediate arrest. London, May 23. —Arrest of 1,500 Sin Feiners In Ulster today was carefully planned weeks in advance as >art of the Britisli policy to co-operate n preserving order in the northern irovinee, it was learned. The men arrested had been marked lown by constables and their movenents followed. British secret ser■ice are understod to have been >laced at the disposal of the Ulster (uthorities. More British troops are being rushed to Ireland this week.

§PORTJFWS New York — Negotiations for a Oempsey-Wills tight in Montreal ar< not off, according to Tex Rickard, who ;ays he will confer with Jack Kearns ibout a date in August or September. Louisville —High Cloud, from the >)ne stable, set a new record for even and one half furlongs by run ting the distance in 1:30 at Church till Downs. The former record was 1:31 1-2 made on the Belmont track n 1908 by Restlgouche. Baltimore —Twenty million dollars were bet at the spring meetings at Rowie, Havre de Grace and Pintlico racks, according to a conservative es imate. !•+++++++ + + . * + + + * ¥ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD 4 k+++++++ + + + + + +> (blitted I'reii* Service). Yesterday’s hero —Deason Scott, t'ank shortstop, made several spectacular plays and drove in the run with a single in the thirteenth inning hat beat the Browns, 4 to 3. Babe hit tis first one. Falling down at the bat and in the leld behind Art Nehf, the Giants lost o the Reds, 7to 2. It was four loss's in a run and was the seventh game ’ost out of eleven on the western trip Hornsby hit a homer in eighth in ling with two on and tied the score, mt errors by Stock and Ainsmith gave he Braves two runs in the thirteenth nning and the Cards lost, 3 to 6. Zach Wheat's homer in the ninth inning helped the Robins beat the Cubs, >to 0. Vance let the Bruins down with four scattered liifs.

With two men on in the ninth, Clark, Tiger pinchhltter, rapped out a homer and tied the score with the Uhletics. It went 11 innings and end’d 5 to 5. Cutshaw, Heilman and Valker also hit homers. Lefty Coper held the Phils bare all he way while the Pirates hit Hubbell hard and won. 5 to 0. Speaker hit a single, double and triple and helped the Indianas beat the Rod Sox, 7 to 1. Cleveland got only '.wo hits after the third inning. Red Faber was at his best in the pinches and the White Sox beat the Senators, 4 to 3. President and Mrs. Harding attended the game. GENEVA NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White left last Saturday afternoon for Munt ie where they will spend jtha summer. Mr. White was engaged as a teacher in the local High school this past year. Kenneth Finch, who is employed in Fort Wayne, spent the week end visiting with his mother and sisters here Harold Wegmiller and wife of near Bloomington are spending a short time here visiting with the former's mother. Mrs. Lydia Wegmiller. Job Yaney, wife and children motored to Richmond Sunday and heard Billy Sunday preach. The Misses Marie Tully and Ivy

Miller of Muncle spent the week end ut their parental homes here, Harold Rankin, who Is employed in Muncle, spent Sunday visiting witli relatives and friends in Geneva. The preaching service last Sunday evening was under the direction of the Epworth League. A fairly large number was in attendance. An Interesting paogram was given. The Sunday school orchestra furnished some special music and a pleasing vocul solo was sung. The Misses Savilla Sprunger and Fay Shimp spent Monday morning in Berne visiting friends and shopping. D. C. Shoemaker, who has been suffering with ill health for the past several years, was taken to the hc.s pital at Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon and it is thought that part of one leg would be taken off. However physicians there did not think that this would save his life and he was returned to his home here Monday afternoon.

HaroM Pyle and Richard Potter are among the many young men who have gone to Muncle to work during the summer. n 1 Miss Alma Ec-krote went to Berne Monday morning to visit her sister. Mrs. Franklin Sprunger and family. C. T. Latnon of Rockford, 0., Is spending a short time here visiting with relatives and friends. The Boosters base ball team will go to Dunkirk next Sunday where they will meet the team of that city. On Decoration Day they will play the Pennville team on the local diamond. The Lull class of the M. E. Sundayschool had a farewell party on Mrs. Joe Pease Monday evening. Each member who attended took a sack of candy with her and the evening was very enjoyably spent in talking and eating candy. At a fairly late hour the ladies left after wishing Mrs. Pease much happiness in her new home. John Schell, who has been in the west for some time, has returned to his home hero. Mrs. Jennie Church returned to her home here last week after spending the winter with her children in La Porte. Wells Bros., of this place have charge of the funeral service of Mrs. Lizzie Krane, which was held in Fort Wayne Tuesday. The deceased is the sister of the first wife of Willis Glendening, who is also deceased, and is well known to the older residents of Geneva.

AV.V.VV.Y.V.; j; Late News I; ;! Flashes ■! (United l*reMM Service). £ .v.v.v.w.w:

I nlted I*re»* Stull' Currenpondeiit ( rntveil I'rt-M Servleet, Indianapolis, May 23—Leroy Wertz of Indianapolis was . named chief clerk of the Indiana highway commission to succeed John Williams who was named director. Wertz has been chief engineer of maintainenee and before becoming connected with the commission assisted in laying Camp Pike, Ark. He was a consulting engineer in Pittsburg at one time. New York, May 23—Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is named in a suit brought in supreme court here as one of the reasons why Mrs. Evelyn Schneider wants a divorce from her husband, Harry, a taxi driver. Paris, May 23—Parliament convened today to determine France’s action on June 1, in case Germany does not meet the reparation demands. The situation was fraught with anxiety, for it was felt France might be committing herself to a course from which she could not turn back. Washington. May 23—The administration desires the senate to keep its hands off the question of Russian recognition, according to intimations conveyed to senators today. For this reason Senator Borah’s resolution putting the senate on record as favoring recognition of the soviet government will either he rejected or action on it will be blocked, republican leaders indicated. Borah is disposed to fight for a showdown on the question and probably will discuss it tomorrow in a senate speech.

Washington, May 23 — Important changes should be made by congress in the Esch-Cummins law providing for regulation of the railroads, President Harding believes. It was learned at the White House today that one of the principal amendments to the law which the president would favor would be the transfer of the railroad labor board from Chicago to Washington, in order that the governmental body regulating wages and working conditions would be in close touch with the interstate commerce commission In its rate fixing activil ties.

i i ,i’, > "in ■ tonight at 7:30 at the hall. Work in the Past Masters degree will be given and a good attendance is desired. FILED SUIT ON A NOTE FOR $125 HERE TODAY A suit on a note in which Judgment in tile sum of $125 Is asked was filed in the circuit court today by Henry Knape and Son Hardware dealers, against Lase Fry. through attorney Ilore B. Erwin. The principal of the note Is said to be SIOO and one payment of $25 has been made. — ——s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—l—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York Stock Exchange New York, May 23—Despite the reactionary tendencies in Monday's later dealings, both rail and indus trial issues made new highs for the year. This further evidence of the market's bullish position reflected speculative sentiment at the opening of the New York stock exchange today. Trading proceeded at a consider ably slower pace than in the first hour of Monday, but confident buying was in evidence in every part of the list. Atchison made a new high on the move at 100% on car loadings last week, which reached the highest total of the year. 11:3b—Assurances from represent atives of Bethlehem and Lackawanna that nothing would be done to bring about federal interference with the proposed consolidation caused strength in the independent steels in the first hour on the New York stock exchange today. Republic Steel rallied 2% to 75 and Midvale recovered 2% from Monday’s low, selling at 44%. Postponement of De La Huerta’s trip to New York resulted in some selling of Mexican Petroleum, but offerings appeared well taken. The continued activity in the low priced rails was led by Erie which reached a new high at 17% before 11:00. Wabash preferred A also made a new iiigh at 38%. Texas Company was an early feature, selling up to 49% or within a point of the 1922 high. New York. May 23 —The market was Irregular during the third hour. Studebaker receded a point after advancing to a new high at 123%. Steel common and other Industrial leaders showed traces of profit taking but special strength was in evidence in |he number of individual stocks. Northern American advanced to a new high nt 612%. Rails continued to enjoy a broadening market. Despite the spread of conviction that 10 per cent reduction in freight rates was Impending, the whole mar ket turned stronger. American Ice sold at 110%, up more than 8 points from the recent low. The preferred made a new high at 93%. New York Produce

Flour, dull and easier. Pork —Firm: mess $26.50©27.00. Lard — Easier, middlewest spot, $11.55@1195. Sugar—Firm; raw $4.07; refined, firm; granulated $5.>[email protected]. Coffee —Rio, No. 7 on spot 10% (5) 11c; Santos, No. 4, 14%@14%c. Tallow —Quiet; special 6%c; city 5%c. Hav —Quiet; No. 1, si.6o; No. 3, [email protected]; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys, 25@52c; chickens 23@45c; broilers, 40©75c; fowls 18@34c. Butter — Firm; receipts 1G.514; creamery extras 36%; specials 37®) 37%c; state dairy tubs 30@36c. Fggs—Unsettled; receipts 46,732; nearby white fancy 36c; nearby mixed fancy 24%@33c; fresh firsts 26®’ 30%c; Pacific coast 27@35c. Foreign Exchange New York, May 23 —Foreign exchange opened firm today. Demand Sterling, $4.44i%; Francs .0902%; Lire .0511%; Marks .0033%; Kronen .2129. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, May 23—Hog receipt 1600, shipments 1710, official to New York yesterday, 4180; hogs closing steady. f-leavies sll @11.15; other grades, $11.16@|11.25; packers grades mostly $11.15; roughs $9; stags ss© 6; cattle 50 steady; sheep, none; feeding calves 300; tops $11.50. Cleveland Produce Cleveland, May 23 —Butter: Extra in tubs 41 @4l%c; prints 42®42%c; extra firsts 40@40%c; packing stock, 16© 18c. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern extras 27%c; extra firsts 26%c; Ohios 24© 25c; western firsts, new cases, 24c dozen. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushel $1.20 Yellow’ Corn, per cwt 80 White or Mixed Corn 75 Old Oats, per bushel 35 No. 2 Oats 36 Rye, per bushei 80 Barley, per bhshel 60 Clover Seed, per bushel 13.00 Wool 30 Decatur Produce Market Chickens 18c Fowls .’ 18c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 14c Oeese 10c Turkeys 15c Leghorn chickens 16c Eggs, dozen 22c t-* LOCAL EGQ MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 31c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

+♦+♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges—Oas office. 86-ts. FOR - SALE—I rocker. Old - English' with leather upholstering: Perfection coal oil heater: oak commode; 1 five gallon, 1 two gallon Jar. Mrs. J. H. Stewart, phone 168; 346 S. 3rd St. 119 ts ■ FOR SALE- Baby carriage, first class condition. Call 111 N. sth st. 120Stx FOR SALE —Auto Knitter sock machine. Wil sell cheap. Call 111 N. sth Street. 120-3tx. FOR SALE -11-3x12 Axminster rug, in good condition. Will sell for $25. Call 650. 12113 FOR SALE OR RENT —A house and lot on Elm street; will sell on easy payment. Inquire of John Schelmann. Phone 493. i2i tix. FOR SALE—Six year old Durham and Jersey cow, in good condition, will be fresh in July, now giving 2 1-2 gallons of milk per day; Economy King No. 16 cream separator, good as new. capacity 70 gallons per hour. Mrs. Fred Kessler, 4 miles south ai*i 1-2 mile east of Decatur, or 2 miles north and 1-2 mile eats of Monroe. 122-2 t.

FOR SALE —Aster plants, the kind that bloom. Call phone 738. 122-4tx FOR SALE — Registered Chester White gilts and male pigs. Inquire of Henry F. Fuelling, Decatur, Ind. R. 7. 122-6tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Fancy comb with green sets. Finder please return to Agnes Costello. 120-3tx. FOUND — Bundle containing paper salesman’s price list, samples, etc, and pair of gauntlet gloves. Found on ft. Wayne-Deeatur road Saturday morning. Owner may have same by identifying property and paying for this ad. _120t3 containing silk shirt and Georgette waist. Owner may have same after identifying, and paying for this ad. 122-3 t. For Rent FOR RENT —h room house, cellar and 3 lots on Mercer avenue; has electric lights and cistern water inside, drove well, barn and chicken park on lots; also 6 room house, cellar, gas lights and botli kinds of water, good barn, on north 3rd street. Phone 674 or see Wm. Norris, Real Estate at 512 S. 13th street, Decatur, ind. 120-3tx FOR RENT—6 room house orT”Mer cer Avenue. Erwin & Michaud. 122t3

WANTED WANTED —Plain and fancy sewing. Call at 413 W. Adams street. 121-6tx WANTED —Night clerk, middle aged man preferred. Murray Hotel. 121-3 t WANTED —To buy four good fresh jersey or holstein cows. John Scheimann. Phone 493. 121-stx. SALESMAN — MANAGER, Adams county, if you can qualify we offer attractive, permanent proposition. Write fully, Syncro Motors Co., Battle Creek, Mich. a -$6.90— St. Louis and Return Via Clover Leaf Route May 27th 17-20-23

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND BIG FEATURE MOVIE AT CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT Three high class vaudeville acts in addition to a big western super production "The Fox”, featuring Harry Carey, is on the program for tonight at the Crystal. Leon Norton, who appears in a blackface comedy act entitled “Thirty Years Ago and Now' adays”, is widely known as a comedian of this type. The Paka Duo, two members of the original Toots Paka and company, which formerly made Columbia anil Victor records will appear on the program for a number of selections on j the Hawaiian Steel Guitar and Uke-j lele. Their act is highly recommended. Miss Marie Sparrow will furnish the third number of vaudeville. She is a beautiful singer and is sure to please the audience. Miss Sparrow comes from a year of service with the Cleveland Opera Company, which is in itself, a fine recommendation. $ —$ —WANT ADS EARN —$ —$ —$ IS 4—WANT ADS EARN —I —$—$

♦ ♦♦♦ ++++ *+ ' **** ♦ business cards*** "j^AwSiT NERVOUS |H|ONOITIO|| FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DU. FROHNAPFEL, D r Chiropractic and O«teop,th| c Treatments given to suit your «... at 144 So. 2nd St. -Ph oft , Office Hours 10-12 ABSTRAC TS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Lo» M See French Quinn The Schlrraeyer Abstract Co. Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store, BLACK & ASH BATCHER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Piioi.e: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727 —Ashbaucher, 610, Agents for Pianos and Pbonograoha DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana CRVKIIAI. PHACTICH OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Diseases «f women and children; X-rav examlm. tlon.«; Glourscopy examinations ot tin Internal organs. X-ray and ele.trlnl treatments for high bluud pressun and hardening of the arteries; X-rsi treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours; 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p. n. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office «j, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdoniino-pelvie Disease Office Hours; 1 to 4 and 6 to Bp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. NOTICE!! H. A. STRAUB —the expert wall piper cleaner. The. man who know! how. He will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs, washing ceiling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern and chimney cleaning. Prices right All work guaranteed. Phone HWCUSTOM Hatching during Tune at I cents a chick; also baby chicks at 8 cents each. Henry Yake, Magiey, Indiana. Craigville phone. lMtf ORTHEAPEDIC CLINIC Dr. W. F. Mumberg, of Chicago, will be at the office of Dr. H. F. Keller on Wednesday and Thursday ol this week, May 24 and 25 to put appliances for those who orders) them and to adjust all appliance* ordered. Please call at Dr. Keller* office and have your appliances mmed after. Dr. Mumberg will examW free all patients in need of app • ances for deformities, Invalid app ances, trusses and artificial hni • All examinations free. IZIU ‘ __ — NOTICE TO FARMERS I will stand my imported Helglu® stallion, Moineau de Bove, No. 53 > sorrel,jrt my barn 2% miles north o Decatur known as the Ed. Luttman farm. Fee $lO.. J C.. MOORMAN, Phone !»«’* Tu-Fri til June 3l

PUBLIC SALE I will offer Tor public sale at .W residence, 316 Jackson street o a*y, May 7th .. " i’E . ing household goods. ( ole ® , heating stove. Majestic s el coal oil burner, bed s sser , 2 room table, side .. b " a irs 6 dining ■ davenports, 5 rocking cl ' j lot , room chairs. 6 kitchen dishes, refrigerator, k,u ' tl r ,, en ier i rugs, Ingraine • Mu t 400 tools, organ, lawn m °* e 'articles. brick and numerous other r i Terms will be made ° ogN er. . ol’ sale. . . ; 11 f121-3t* I ROY RtTNYON, Auct. 11 JOHN H. STAROST^OIerk 1 APPOINTMENT OF EX ‘ Notice Is hereby executrix l MM- 1 Bxei'UhI*' 1 *' ! May 8, 1922. 9 * 16 " ! , Clark J. Lutz, - '! New Yoik-"lt’s all right ' \ yte , ! the freedom of the city. a as . assured a young gif' " ,in |nsi3 te<l rested for following her. e 1 Mayor Hylan had bade him I himself at home